Prospect Kim Min-su Makes Rangers Debut Three Days After Signing as Team Earns First League Win
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
News
From a news agency
Outcome reported
- Rangers beat Aberdeen 1-0 through Lawrence Shankland’s 69th-minute penalty for their first Scottish Premiership win of the season.
- Kim Min-su started in central midfield three days after moving from Girona, recording three shots on target and two key passes.
- The 2006-born South Korean received Rangers’ highest rating, 7.5, from WhoScored.com despite leaving without a goal or assist.
Kim Min-su moved from Girona to Rangers and entered the starting lineup just three days later, wearing the No. 10 shirt in his debut for the Scottish club.
The 2006-born South Korean played in central midfield during Rangers’ 1-0 away victory over Aberdeen at Pittodrie Stadium. Lawrence Shankland scored the decisive penalty in the 69th minute.
Kim tested Aberdeen’s goal three times and made two key passes before leaving the field in the 72nd minute. He did not record a goal or assist, but football statistics website WhoScored.com gave him a 7.5 rating, the highest among Rangers players.
The victory ended Rangers’ winless start after two matches, when the team had drawn once and lost once. Rangers now have one win, one draw and one loss, placing seventh among the Scottish Premiership’s 12 teams.
Kim developed in Europe with Girona and spent last season on loan at Spanish lower-league club Andorra, where his performances attracted Rangers’ interest.
About this summary
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.
More Stories
From Our Blog
What Gets Lost (and Found) When News Is Translated
The Critical Role of Diaspora Media in Global News
What Travellers Should Know About Countries with Restricted Press
A Digital Nomad's Guide to Following Local News
How the Same Story Looks Different in Different Countries
